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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1957)
SIX SEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. March 10. I9S7 Reames Chapter To Hold Election Reamei chapter. Order of East- or of new members Is planned, em Star, will elect efficers when Mrs. Eugene Peterson is char the chapter meets Thursday, ' man of refreshments, assisted by March 14, at 8 p.m. in Medford,Mrs- M- w- Taylor. Masonic hall. A reception in hon- Uh Mali Tribune Want Adi Fashion for the Little Miss vith a pert little 1VERSIBLE BOW Wha little miss wouldn't love a pair of these? Dressy bow can be worn two ways- to match or contrast the glistening patent. Buotcr Drown Shoe Store &UHgZS LCJC- 15 SO. CENTRAL Play Given For Eagle Point PTA At Last Meeting Eagle Point The play, "Point of Beginning" was presented for Eagle Point Elementary Parent Teacher association February 27. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Tarvin and son Terry, Dick Corum and Miss Jerry Jerome made up the cast. These Medford Footlighter actors presented the play in be half of the Jackson County Child Guidance clinic. Miss Cecilia Walker of the Jackson County Welfare department led discus sion following the play. Mrs. Jack Huffman presented "Objectives of the Parent Teach er association," in a Founders' day feature. Mrs. Herbert Perdue announc ed an Eagle Point High School Parent-Teacher-Student associa tion auction March 29 in the high school gymnasium. Anyone having contributions may phone Mrs. Jack Huffman, Valley 6-3793. Mrs. Stan Smith announced adult basketball play is held every Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the element ary gymnasium. A total of 758 polio vaccine inoculations were given in January and February in the Eagle Point schools Those par ticipating were: Dr. Bolton, Dr. McLaughlin, Dr. A. Erin Merkel. Mrs. Mabel Cramm, Miss Van Dewalker, Mrs. Cleo Kent, Mrs. Darrell Stanley, Mrs. Frank Put man. Mrs. Glenn Burrill, Mrs. Arnold Arnes, Mrs. Burton Jen sen and Mrs. Harold Hanscom. Mrs. Bill Pomeroy, Mrs. Lester McFall and Mrs. Clayton Sim mons were elected as a nom inating committee for the year 1957-58. Refreshments were served by mothers of the pupils in the seventh grade. Mrs. Don McGovern and Ver non Bonebrake received the pennydrill room count. To Sponsor Party Beehive Friendship club has planned a card party to be held Saturday, March 16, at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fellows hall. At the last meeting of the Olive Rebekah lodge the date for the annual friendship night was set for May 6. P O' mam tin m vrm rinn't o Hive to tear up youf home to o 'Save custom fti-Fidelity-with Hoffman o c f gt customJn-f idelity in ONE unit 1 qt WUHTt souks cmambu is the heart of thrill ing new Hoffman Hi-Fidelity. Built of solid mahogany with tuned grain structure. Speaker tones are tuned to the enclosure. No back pressurei. Completely isolated from the motor board, this sound chamber is mounted on springs within the cabinet. Superb hard wood cabinets in mahogany, Salem maple, walnut or limed oak. V v$?-g pf 'J i ft - M ijj. .&JNI ff::: ' Nevita Chapter To Hold Election Nevita chapter. Order of East ern Star, will hold election of officers at the stated meeting Tuesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic temple, Central Point. Mrs. Melvin McGrew, worthy matron, will preside. Chairmen for the meeting will be Mrs. Sam Mallon, decora- Upside-down apple-raisin cak is a yummy dessert. Arrange sliced apples, chopped walnuts and raisins in the usual butter brown sugar upside-down cake pan coating. Sprinkle with a couple of tablespoons of sherry wine and top with batter. Bake as usual. tions, and Mrs. Ranald AxtelL refreshments. Mrs. Donna Taylor (wearing white stole) was honored when Mistletoe camp. Royal Neighbors of America, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of organization Thursday night at a meeting in the Pythian building. Mrs. Taylor is the only charter member remain ing active in the camp. She is a past oracle and has held various other offices in the lodge. Pictured with Mrs. Taylor are other early-day members. .Standing are (at left) Mrs. Nora Glascock, a past oracle, and Mrs. Hilda Hague, another past oracle. Mrs. Ina Huson, (facing Mrs. Taylor) is a past oracle and the first district deputy of the lodge here, and Mrs. Emily Conrad (at right) is another long-time member of the camp. 50th Anniversary Marked By Royal Neighbor Lodge J mntehed Jensen Alnieo V speakers It-inch woofer, 5-incfc mid-range and S't-ineh treated eont tweeter. t5-uxitt maximum power output with but t total frirmonie distortion at full lS-watts output. Advanced i-speed Garrard record changer W-SO.OOO cycle amplifier for bass and trebts frost and reduction. i-pole motor with life-lubricated bearings for wow-free power. Crossover network. Dual sapphire stylus to minimize record wear. Model S0O Thi La Crtsemta in Limed Oak $ 95 289 Handsomely designed cabinet to complement perfectly the world's most unusual hi-fi. Spe cial 45 P..PM. spindle. Output jack for tape recorder. Low noise, hum free preamplifier. TELEVISION RADIO HI-FI PHONOGRAPH Sales and Service 8th and Barttlerr Phone 2-9824 The fiftieth anniversary of or ganization was celebrated by Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, at a meeting Thurs day night in the Pythian build ing. Mrs Donna Taylor, charter member has remained active in the chapter throughout the 50 years, was given special recog nition during the evening and a program entitled "This is Your Life" was presented in her hon or. Members who participated each received a picture of Mrs. Taylor, and she was presented a 50-year pin. Mrs. William Russell, oracle of the camp, presided for the meet ing and Mrs. Carl Pearson, for mer oracle and district deputy and now recorder of the camp, arranged the anniversary pro gram. Mistletoe camp was organized and instituted January 27, 1907, with 22 charter members. They were Mrs. Alice Allen, Ralph M. Allen, George Church, W. T. Goulder, Dr. W. P. Hargrave, Miss Lettie Jackson, G. F. Lind ley, G. E. Pierce. Bertha Pierce, L. J. Reinhart, W. J. Robinson, L. J. Roberts, Anna Robinson, Mary Renecke, Elbert Robinson, Mildred and Perry Scott, Carrie Swingle, Donna Taylor, Annie Mushroom Club Elects Officers; Purpose Stated New officers for the Southern Oregon Mushroom club were elected at the last meeting. Nam ed were Lee Hubler, president; Marvin Trautman, vice-president; Arnel Butler, secretary - treasurer; jurs. nuDier, associ ate secretary. Due to the scant showing of a few species of spring mush rooms, the members are plan ning with enthusiasm for the coming season, with many field trips to be scheduled. Since many new members have joined the club, a new meeting place is being consider ed. It is the wish of the club to have anyone visit the regular meetings which are held on the first Wednesday of every month. Those who wish details may contacted the study group chair man, Fred Lawrence, 1422 Eu clid avenue, Medford. Southern Oregon Mushroom club has not only been collecting a -library or books but is now , compiling recipes of the many ways that mushrooms may be prepared. The object of this club is to teach the residents of the Rogue River valley to safely col lect and identify mushrooms be fore eating. Anyone interested in finding certain varieties may contact Mr. Lawrence. Ulm, Laura Goulder and Anna Pierce. Mrs. Pearson, reviewing the history of the camp, stated that when first organized meetings were held in members' homes. Later the Modern Woodmen of America permitted the group to share its quarters, a hall on the second floor of a building occu pied by Toggery Bill's store and located where the United States National bark now stands. Lack ing the usual lodge equipment, the women used apple boxes for pedestals. At one time Mrs. Ida Hamlin divided the lodge into two groups, the "Buicks" and the "Fords," for a membership contest. During the program a number of women who had worked with Mrs. Taylor during the time she was oracle or held other offices in the lodge, were presented to her again. These included Mrs. Ina Huson, first district deputy here, Mrs. Hilda Hague, Mrs. Emily Conrad and Mrs. Nora Glascock. Following the program refresh ments were served. Decorations were in gold with bouquets of daffodils, acacia and hyacinths on the tables. An anniversary cake was cut and served. For Foods Group ! Monday Evening Verne Shangle will give a re port on the national meeting of the Natural Foods association held in Little Rock, Ark. last month at a meeting of the local group Monday, March 11. It is set for 8 p.m. in Room 28 at Medford High school. A film, "Our Living Soil," will be shown which features farms from Pennsylvania to California using modern meth ods of soil conservation. Questions answered by the film include: Will our civiliza tion continue to prosper or will it decline because of the food produced on depleted soils?; How can the integrity of the soil and grassland watersheds be preserved?; and, How can we be sure we are getting food as nature intended it to be? The meeting is open to the public. 4 To Be Honored All past presidents of the Past Noble Grand club of Olive Re bekah lodge will be honored at. the meeting Thursday, March 14. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dana Bowers, 48 North Rose avenue. Mrs. Clara .Franklin is pro gram chairman with Mrs. Wil Uam Sweet and her committee serving refreshments. B H fp IVJ U CENTRAL T?ettH DRUG McKesson Aspirin Contest 1st Donald Terry If Att- - z-K IUp8? k til Erf ."""J - - H Ed Hall presenting Donald Terry, Rt. 1, Box 141, Rogue River, the Universal Coffematic and $25 cash prize for having McKesson products in his home. The large bottle contained 18,050 aspirin tablets. 2nd -Mrs. H. E. Peyton Ed Hall presenting second prize, a G-E Auto matic Toaster, to Mrs. H. E. Peyton, 1 059 Crews Road, Medford. Central Rgggg Drug Main and .Central Phone 2-9431 mm. 1 1 117 So. Central Phone 2-6241 . Open 9:30-5:30, Wednesdays 9:30-9:00 : Gardeners Hear Talk on Borders Jacksonville Mrs. Lawrence Luy spoke for members of Jack ! sonville Garden Club at a meet ing February 28 in the Com munity club rooms. Mrs. Luy spoke on perennial borders, and stressed the use of shrubs as a background which would give a more pleasing ef fect. By careful selection of plants one may have continuous bloom from early spring till 1 late fall, she said. Mrs. W. W. Winningham spoke on forcing flowers for early bloom. After cutting branches, bruise or pound the stems with a hammer. This enable them to take up water more rapidly, then submerge them over night in luke warm water. Tea-chairman for the after noon was Mrs. Paul God ward assisted by Mrs. Albert Burch ; and Mrs. R. T. NichoL EVERYONE LOVES The Shirtdress THE NEW LOOK "CLASSIC" AS EASY TO WEAR AS A SHIRT AS DELICATELY FEMININE AS SPRING 8.98.9.98 Wordi too loves todoy's lady-look "clas sic" story I We present on ultra-new shirt dress collection . . . interpreted in fine cot tons with easy -living woshabihty. in i spring's soft solids, prints. Junior, miss.
